davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-18

Everybody can detect an error. but not o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-18

kroopis heavy, marked dun and lower.
Philadelphia, g. 90 ~ D A.. best Yorsors.
- ~ toj ~ grascrs and lht do, g 80 TO
, lD. roughs, e. 20 q l5.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-18

,, We orG opy really oiyewhcn we enjoy the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-18

Charles Painter, who died in Arling>
ton, Nd, aged 20 years, was noted as
the man who introduced ice cream into
Maryland. When young man he
moved with brother from their native
pennsylvania to Carroll county, and soon
alter they made a small quantity of ice
cream, the first seen in that section, and
distributed it among their acquaintances.
AS the taste for it spread the brothers
went extensively into the business, until
finally their names became household
words.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28
PERSONAL.

~. Motr,.oi Galveston. i, ~ the
Pacific.
nc. White of Brin1ul is at tlc
New NrClr'uui
rl,. 4, ,,,r;. III, tlo,pip,,6u +.
81, tbr l,.1,Y.i.u hou...
q ~ r,,t,r ,r,,,iro,, cii,,,n
'..,,,.,..,,.. +. a.. ,,'.,..,
"n, .,....,
"' ~" ''' ''.
w. ~ NHlI' "' DIV '''' IT, "'''"
l"s '"c ''"'t ''' h7.'. ''.'''''
d. d. ling0cri}, ul li'DN"t' mas
'e"i in me 0'A'' ''r ''s''''''n'
Harry watkins he of prohibition
reuoWn, wn- in the city Yesterday
Mrs. l. No9cl OF Austin, acrompa-
MED by her son, l. IN ILL.,. Gig Ni-iung
irlrnd-
E.G. Love of the Galveston News,
was among the visitors IN the cry
yesterday.
Hon. Norman G.. kittrtll of Jcwctt
Is in the city, attending the Bar Ass -
citation meeting.
VA. kiucsid. of Groc- beck, is ia
tue city. being one of the members
OF the Bar association.
Mrs 4 pujillo nul Mrs. f. T..
Erwin. who have b,cA visiting at
Mart for the past week returned yes
tcr3ay.
Cbas. Davis. one of the most 10.
vial circus avants in the business, was
n pleasant caller on THE EXAMINER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

about it there that night, aud talked .
with anybody who asked mt about il: /
| talked 70 several and told them .
what knew
Mps. pRAao urIND swoEN
.o,. ann ,,o utc. ~, s,o,,.o, F.
1890 ,rn J,c,,,on- H. H ,.,',
o,.,n ,' nig,ni. rn,i, n'-,,,
~ " '', , ''',G ,,';, "1
i,,njio o' ".ri'on ot Jnc,n,ta,t vs. ',''
toI'I ovnt ,nou, Wiz 80 ,.!r,c
,t,a- i,tac','i",,,. ,,t.,.l
'''''' '' "''' '''''''''' 20
G. Ro"'oN"
being sworn says. | I've on Austin
street Waco, TcXas; ! we, IN my fruit
.tand next to Drago's barber shop the
night of the killing; saw Barhville
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28
WHO OWNED IT..
No Owner Found for the
Weapon, that Killed
Barnville.
additional Witnesses COrrObnr-
ale The Testimony of
GEORGE BOWdCn.
the Verdict. DTagO demanded
in Default of $1,000
BAH.

Tie continuation Of the inquest of
The Drego. Bsruyle tragedy, which
wa. set tor . O'Clock Yesterday, was
somewhat DELAYED and 10 was nearly
three before ihotirst witness for the
prosecution Wa placed ia the chair.
stephen Dngo, when he came into
curt, looked sha tc pa.or than his
won't but his evidently was not
caused by any auXi,ty on his part,
for he prescntcda comqoeurc rarely
Witnessed in man under such trying
ticum>tarCc..
his WIFE ANp CnLpRfN,
three little toddlers. came in soon
after the opening OF the court, aud
Dmgo exhibited a nonchalahce that
was surprising smiling and chatting
with them, only uu occasional hint 10
hi counsel breaking the interview,
which lasted duriug the lrial.
several Witnesses we're examined,
one of whom fully cDrroboratod the
evidence of the 'hree who have
already testified 80 tire itc.
of Barnvillc hnvrs apistol when he
entered Drago'o shop. Another tes-
titled that Barnvillc was putting ON
hi, hat when the fatal shot IVES fired.
The most mysterious point seems 10
be the ownership OF the dcadl y wcapN
On, The question has excited ~ deer
Interest that i, entered into 10y the
counsel botn for the defense and
The prosecution. Al one time ycstci'
day the question seemed TO b1 abou
solved when witness identified il
r. being the properly OF Drago, bu
upon closor examination he dcnie,
it icing his, aud so the question stu
rCuail uu oI cu one.
The prisoners case stands abou
thus: Four witnesses, Bowden, Nj
aud MIS-. Rosculicld aud the keeper O
the fruit ,tand next door, DaguOn
state that Barnvilc had the pislo
during the alteration before IN
shoourg. Daguoni says BnrnViil
drew it hs he entered the door. Tn
testimony Of these witnetses cNcep
IN minor points, has not been iu
ptactcd. 1t does not seem probeb.
TINT their testimony can be set Hsidl
| II this j, the case. the concluslO
must bcregchcd TINT the killing wn
done in selt defense. OthC
evidence may be produce
Oh the trial that will pr
adincrent ASPECT ON the case but wit
The present line of evidence, the test
monS prcponderato, in favor of III
Italian
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

Purcnts who ,cnd chiIdrtn % SCHOOL
can get them tued up in the best
style nj Levine Bros. 1h-y havo
made dresses aud und,rwaro for girls
aud mi-s,,. school suits. hats and
SHOES for boys and carry full line OF
boys underwear and Hosiery, all Mt
lowest pricas. LEWGNE Bios
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

a boys plated cas.mrc uit, -",,
{ 20 twelve years. with Hn extra pnlr
OF corduroy knee pants, for $500,
This is bargain lewiuc Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

Are displaying an elegant line OF
clothing Tor cents wear, aud are
.howipg latcu1ye.ties in underwear
for the hall season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

October lst j, the da! whom
Waco supply Company will beg y
selling Foods tor strictly cash. send
for .chedule of prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

Oh We cash buyers, weWi.l be ready
for you on October l'' Come ana
zee at the Waco supply Company
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

Only "A few more Of those novelty
boys suits, with two pair pants 10
for S., arc .ett. 80 con ana
make your purchases before i''
zone Levine BIOS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

The most elegant line Of gents
suits and furnishing goods, tor iull
dress, balls, opera and weddings, can
be found NJ sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

Stop at the Farmers House
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-28

~ W 0iINI.TI0,
know Tom Farnville. was his
Partner in n saloon; he il dead; he
Sled last Friday night, 23d day of
SEPTEMBER, 1887, about 9 o'clock; he
uled from the effects of pistol
wound; | saw him about half an hour
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10
THE OUrCAsT.

| asked of the world but a little place,
A chance TO be honest and earn my bread
| staked my all in the game Of life;
/ lost, and have nowhere to lay my head.
Twas weary climbing the mountain height
With no one to lend me a helping hand.
I tried, God knows, but | tried and failed,
Ny feet sank into the periious sand.
The play is done. OF the land beyond
know SO llttle-my heart is sore;
Ny brain Is r~eelipg-I faint and fall
Ny eyes are dim--there IS nothing more.
! know where the river Ia lowing fast
! wondor II could creep to the brinks
Night tells no tales when the stars are hid;
My brain Is recling-I cannot think.
No one would miss me, no one would care,
For ! have not a friend on earth tonight.
| tried to be brave, God knows, but now
Throu.h the deepening shadows / see nc
light.
/ know where the river is flowing fast,
The water is dark, and cold, and deep,
My brain is rccling-I faint and fall
My eyes grow dim-is It death or-sleepi
Isabel Hotchkiss in Boston Post.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10

slain, and, lifting II high in the air, hurled
1t right at the mob of his assailants, so
that the shock and weight Of it swept some
five or six more of them to the earth. But
in . minute they were all up again, except
one, whose skull was smashed, and had
once more fastened upon him. And then
slowly, and with infinite labor and strug-
Cling, the wolves bore the lion down.
Once even then he recovered himself, and
felled an Amahagger with his fist, but it
was moro thar man could do to hold his
own for long against SO many, and at last
he came crashing down upon the rock,
falling as an oak falls, and bearing with
him to the earth all those who chung about
him. They gripped him by his arms I'M
legs, and then cleared off his body.
"a spear" cried a voice-"a spear to cut
his throat, and a vessel TO catch his o
! shut my eyes, for l saw the man coming
with a spear, and myself, l could not stir
to Leo's help, for / was growing weak and
the two men on me were not yet dead, n
a deadly sickness came over me.
Then suddenly there was n distur bance,
and iny~olnntarily ! opened my eyes again,
and looked toward the scene OF murder.
The girl Ustanc had suddenly thrown her
self or the top of LeO's PROSTATE form,
covering his body with her body, and fast
ening her arms about his neck. They tried
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10

confidently to the members of his
family.
Il see that the Yankees are democrat
lied and ready to give up the siege"
he said morning at breakfast.
"How do you see itp" asked his
daughter.
"NNhy, 1t is SO stated right here IN
our paper" replied the old man.
The lady looked for Il moment at
the narrow strip on which the journal
was printed.
"a half-sheet was bad enough she
commented, ''but that little thing with
only IA short column of printed matter
looks suspicious. What is the mat
terp"
ECONOMY" answered the colonel.
Economy is absolutely necessary in a
besieged city. And / believe perfer
"a paper like this. A great deal OF news
can be crowded into a column
There was one thing that the colonel
could not resist, even when the shell
ling was fast and furious. Whenever
the confederates marched in a lot of
prisoners it was his custom to stand on
the piazza and watch them as long as
they were in sight.
at is strangely quiet" remarked
the colonel, one sultry September
morning. IL have hot heard n gun,
and ! have moi seer anybody passing
He walked on the piazza and looked
at the only visible street.
In the distance he saw a large body
Of men approaching. He could see the
blue and gray uniforms.
"More %prisoners!' he shouted. ave
captured several hundred yesterday,
and it seems that we have got AS many
more to-day"
In the back Of the house the little
family could hear every word.
"More prisoners !" continued the old
man, land more to come"
Tramp, tramp, tramp!
The soldiers were passing by the
house.
Suddenly the colonel stopped his
promenade. Shading his eyes with
one hand, he gazed intently up the
ST Get.
There could be no doubt about it
the prisoners were dressed in gray,
while their guard wore the blue!
The solitary spectator in front of the
big mansion stood as still MS a stone
statue. Surprise, indignation and hor-
ror; flashed from his eyes.
Without IA word the colonel sank
back into an armchair, and allowed
bis grand head, SO proudly poised a
moment before, to fall forward on his
breast.
And it was thus they found him. At
tracted by the stirring notes of the
''Star-Spanglled Banner" the children
and their mother came to the door.
They gave a little scream of surprise
and terror when they saw their n
mics, and it flashed upon them that the
c~onfedcrates had abandoned the place
in the night.
Then they rushed to their friend and
protector. He neither moved nor
spoke.
His daughter gently raised his head
and uttered a cry of agonized grief.
The colonel was dead!
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10
Summer Squibs.

Boston Transcript: The gardeners
in India are all Budhists.
New Age: Hanging is too good for
a painting that is badly executed.
Boston Herald: The Indian scare
looms up without any reservation worth
speaking of.
Springfield Mirror: Jay Gould is pro-
prietor of the largest watering place in
world-his office.
Philadelphia Inquirer: Tan is a fash
ionable color now. Mrs. Cleveland has
a fine coat of it.
Boston Transcript: The school va
cation is almost over and the school
master will 0 rattan to business.
Pittsburg Chronicle: 1.-The spell is
broken" remarked the foreman, as
Slug Ten dropped a handful of type on
the floor.
Sioux City Journal: OF course peo-
pie in Iowa can drink. They can get
drunk. But they are not permitted to
put on style about it.
Lowell Citizen: The man who left
home to spend the summer with his
family has just returned. The sum-
mer is not yet spent, but the money is.
Utica Observer: The birth of II son
TO George and Edith Kingdom Gould is
probably put down in the diary Of its
paternaI grandfather as a new issue Of
preferred stock.
Washington Critic: A Harvard sa-
want was recently mistaken for a luna
tic in Connecticut. This is a delightful
relief to the monstony of having luna
tics mistaken for savants.
San Francisco Alta: In the effort to
Christianize Africa the United States
leads Great Britain. We send to the
Africans annually 921,412 gallons Of
rum, while England sends only COZ, 1928
gallons.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10

to.drag her from him. but she twisted her
legs round his, and hung on like a ball
dog, or rather like Il crecper TO a tree, and
they could not. Then they tried to stab
him in the side without hurting her, but
somehow she shielded him, and he was
only wounded.
Atlas they lost patience.
Drive the spear through the man and
the woman together" said II voice, the
same voice that had asked the questions
at that CHASTITY feast, $50 of n verify shall
they be wed"
Then ! saw the mar with the weapon
Etraightcn himself for the effort. / saw
the cold steel CLEAN on high, and once
more | shut my eyes.
AS did sol heard a voice of a man
thunder out in tones hat rang and echoed
down the rocky ways
"Ccdsc.r'
Then ! tainted, AND as ! did SO it flashed
through my darkening mind that / was
passing dow Il into the last oblivion Of death.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10

Detroit Free Press: A citizen was
using a telephone in "a store on Wood
yard avenue the other day and he kept
saying:
''Speak louder--can't hear-stand
closer-can't catch a word to save my
life!'
at seems queer that You are both
cred so much" said the owner of the
phone as re came up. Aren't you a
little deafP"
Ssh! It's all right replied the
man. 1.-The fellow at the other end is
a creditor of mine, and ne wants to
know if l can pay him $25 to-day"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10
Can't Kill Two Birds With That Stone,

The Epoch: Mrs. Doodle Ito sales
man in underwear department)-Have
you any gauze ladies' vestsp
Salesman with a $40 smiley No,
madam; but we have ladies' gauze
vests.
keep 'em then!' she answered,
%snappishly, as she bolted for the door,
and since his discharge the salesman
mas decided not to try to sell dry goods
and educate the human race at the
anne time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10
He Kept the Stock.

Merchant Traveller: ..Who is that
young man that just called on youp"
asked the senior member of the firm.
ssHe's connected with the Squarup
life insurance company"
"What does he doP"
81 don't know, but judging from his
department l should say he must be
custodian Of the assurance"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-10

Burlington Free Press: Guest at
summer hotel: Waiter, bring me a
hard boiled egg. .
Waiter: Yes, sab. We's cOokin'
our eggs on the ruf, to-day, sab. VIII
you hab yours wild tin flavor or jes
plain shinalesp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

hat way. You could see indignashun and
disappointment in cvepbody's face, and
three good fellows who were bent on seeing
the fireworks, II possible, got in a skitr and
went out, or tried TO 20 out, 10 see them,
and were drowned in the attempt The
skill either capsized from nm underhandcd
stroke Of the oar, or, overcome with dis
gust, the men jumped overheard in
order to drown their disappointment,
which they ciicctually succeeded in
doing think good many other people
would have jumped in the river from the
same cause, had they not been prevented
by the pcrlisc, The President never even
grinncd an approving smile or uttered the
stcWOtypcd lie for the occasion that it was
perfectly grand. lie looked all the time
like he wanted 10 say d-n II, and 20 TO
bed Everybody cusscd the fireworks,
and dispersed 10 get drink, and agreed
that the company ought TO change its
name, for II was an 'uucNccllcd failure.
But the result was destined to be still more
disastrous, and YOU could see II pictured
ON the faces Of the men who prdcd them
selves on doing or having everything done
according 10 lloylc. Whether the com.
mttcc, or any OF those who had laborcd
so hard 10 make the reception Of his jugs
an unhounded success slept any that night
or not is u TACT yet to he asccrtaincd.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
AZ jackson. Tenn.

~ Surhsou, Ichu.
Mr.. W. Tyson, one of Jackson's Young
business men, and Miss Lula Person, the
accomplished sister Of Sheriff Person were
married at the first NJ. +. church, this
city, on the morning of the 10Th inst. -,
Rev. David Leith, Of Trenton, officiating
At the same place, on the evening of the
Goth, Mr.. Herman Hawkins and Miss
Rachel Lindsey were married, Rev. Gil
ford Jones officiating. .'.........
Mr.. John l.. Brown has returned
from Fort Sill, i. Il.
Mr., Q. G. Dean, of Coldwater, Miss, is
in the city, having come to attend the mar
riage of his friend Mr.. Herman Hawkins.
Miss Linnie Crews, of this city, the
charming grand daughter of Col Robert l..
Chester, is visiting relatives and friends in
Memphis.
Mr.. NJ. p. Woody, Of Kentucky, is in the
city prospecting with view OF establish
ing hub and spoke factory.
Miss May Lou McCary, daughter Of dis
trict attorney II, NJ. McCary, is visiting
friends in Memphis.
A. A. Coudery, of Gadsden, Tenn, tho
efficient secretary of the West Tennessee
horticultural society, was in the city this
week, making arrangements for the COM
ing meeting of that association, which
meets in this city in December
Interesting mission services are being
held at st. Mary's Catholic church thi,
week, by Father Enright, OF Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. ]. II. IIirsch, wife of Jackson's cx.
cellent mayor is visiting relatives and
friends in Paducah, KY %"
Miss Maggie Brazelton, Of this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j, c. Brasiield, in
Dresden, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
FAILURE IN OIL.
An Ambitious Rival OF the Standard
Company Goes to the Wall.

CuIcAGo, ILL.,, Oct. 90 A special 10 the
Tribune from Detroit SAYS "Thc mana.
gers of the Alpha oil company, the Young
rival Of the Standard oil monopoly, have
made an assignment. lis capital, with that
OF branch institutions, was $1,000 600. Its
leading spirits are the most prominent
men Of Detroit and Michigan, with u
sprinkling oi Cleveland millionaircs. Judge
Isaac Marston is secretary and treasurer Of
the international oil company, which has
the same patents ~ the Alpha, the Amcri-
can branch OF the organization. lie SAYS
the international company il not affected
by the troubles Of the Alpha company, and
that the latter concern will Ice rrorplnizcd
and continue The whole interests of both
the Alpha and international companies
are founded on the inventions of +. q.
Hall, Of Chicago, who had his process Of
refining patented in the United States,
Canada and all the European countries.
including Russia The procuring ~
these patents cost S2O1,OOO. The
international oil refining company, ui
Michigan, was formed in july last. II
owns eight-tweliihs of the Uni,-d States
aud European patcntsf The Alpha com.
pany, on the Canadian side, was capital.
izcd Tor 81 200, OOO. and on the American
side the branch which depended on the
same discoveries of Hall was capitalized
at Si,UDO.OOO. The crisis was recently
reached Money had been ~ hvishly
spent that the supply gave out. The wages
uf workmcn were not paid, and law suits
were commenced representing the claims
oi the laboring men. Tie company
decided liz property 90 Mr.. Hall for slOO,
900, aud Hall assigned Ia Mayor Thurbcr,
Of Marquette. According Ia the records
this leaves Mr.. Thurbor ~ practical own
or. The outcome will be- q matter Of great
financial moment in Detroit and Michigan.
The company has constructed pipe line
Ia the Canadian oil fehls, built immense
machine shops aud siartd bank Ia con.
duct It's finances
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
Fidelity BanL indictments.

CiNciNSArI, o., Oct. % The expected
sensations In the Fidelity national bank
indictments began 10 develop at 1890
o'clock this forenoon. II il now known
that twcnty-cight true bills have been
found The Fidelity bank eases, ~ far ~
divulgcd, arc M follows President
T.. l.. Harper, five indictments fiity.scycn
counts; Cashier Ammi Baldwin, four In.
dictmcnts, fourteen counts; Josie Holmes,
four indictments, five counts, Assistant
Cashier Ben T.. Hopkins, four indictments,
forly.ciglt counts. These indictments are
for violation 81 the statutes NJ large govern
ing the national banks and for fraud. !.
W. Wiltshire, the broker WIN led In the
disastrous wheat deal, using Fidelity hrk
funds hns four indictments against him
with eleven counts. w. II. Chatfcld and
Henry Poguc, directors, Who signed the
May report Of the Fidelity 10 the comp
trollcr oi the treasury, have been indicted
for signing n false return, and were ar
raigncd this morning. Only one indict-
mcnt outside the Fidelity casrs has been
reported, and that IA 81 Lewis A. Leonard,
formerly Of the Times Star anl Of the late
sun, for making an unlawful use 81 the
mails In promoting n 81 Andrews Bay,
Fla, scheme in which Leonard h con.
cened. lie was armimcd this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
wedding nj Brownsville.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Oct %. The most
brilliant occasion OF this season in Browns
vile was the marriage Thursday ut the
Baptist church of the pastor the Rev. J..
=. Trotter, and Mrs. Susie T.. Rowan, Of
this place. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and cyergreens,
and filed to its utmost with the multitude
of friends of the contracting parties. The
Rev. J. u. Anderson, president of the col
lego in whose faculty Mrs. Rowan has
been teaching for q long time, introduced
the ceremony by prayer and Elder l.. G.
Eager, father of the bride, consummated
the marriage. The attendants were the in
FAINT class of the Sunday school whose teach.
er Mrs. Rowan was, aud Dr Ben Eager,
Stacy Lord, DIR. Jno. Allen, Walter hlia-
faro, Will Thomas, Joe Folk, Jesse Mel
son, Joe Rcddeck, Ben Davis, W. :.
Parker, Miss Lucy May Watkins, Mary
Busy, Grace Flippin, Gertrude Glass,
Lcora Montgomery, Matte Estes, Lena
Douglass, Clara Borrum, Opic Mulhcrin,
Eula Jones. The ushcH were: 5. $,
Thomas, John Anthony, George Harvey
NJ. NJ. Cherry. After the ceremony III,
party repaired 10 the depot, where they
were greeted by such an ovation that
standing room was at premium. They
took the north bound train for ~. Louis
DIR. b. +. Eager, Of llopkinsvilc; Mrs
Jobe and Mrs Sapprisc, Of Memphis, wcrC
present nj the marriage. The presents
were beautiful and numerous.